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Tit: Constrretion versus Tun Covi 75 ship of property is inherently un- equal. Therefore, we rule that the plaintiffs and all similarly situated for whom the actions have been brought are by reason of the s0- called taw of private ownership complained of, deprived of equal Protection of the Iaw as guaran. teed by the 14th Amendinent, .. . owip this be the “lw of the lind”? Tt must be reiterated that the Su- preme Court has no power to make laws and there exists no nonsegre- gation law. Only the Congress can make “the law of the land” and that law mice he in pursuance of the Constitution. When Napoleon agreed to self Louisiana to the United States, he stipulated that Louisiana was to be admirted to the Union as a State. Louisiana was to have all the rights and privileges of the original 13 States. When Louisiana became a State in 1812, it agreed only to those pro- visions as written into the Consti- tution, Louisiana did nor agree that, 142 years later, it would accept the dictates of a Supreme Court that Were not in pursuance of those Witten provisions, There are those who urge the Southera members of the Congress and the State officials wo live up to their oaths of office. They have “the cart before the horse”. It is the members of the Supreme Court and the President who should live up to their oaths of office. Totegration is a side issuc. The main issue is: are we, the people, going to insist that the Federal Gov- ernment live within the powers delegated to it by the Constitution, or are we guing to allow, as Thomas Jefferson predicted we would, an unelected judiciary, serving for fife, to cat away the foundations of our Constitution ? ; The War of the Amcrican Revo- lution was fought to throw off the yoke of an English king who had heaped all kinds of abuses upon the American Colonics. These abuses are plainly stated in. the Declaration of Independence. When those great men drew up the Constitution, the abuses of the English Crown were fresh in their minds and they set about to ereate a Federal Government under which such abuses could not exist. As explaincd in the October, 1957, “AaceRican Mercury.” in spite of their efforts, abuses have crept in, These abuses, if not curbed, could result in some future Reneration being forced to write 4 new Declaration of Independence and to fight a new War of the American Revolution, In other words, if we arc se stu. pid as to allow the Federal Govern- ment to buy us with our own moncy and, by ignoring the provi- sions of the Constitution, take our freedom away from us, our poster- ity. in order. to regain their free. dom, will have te de the same things our furchears dit.